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Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
4ILY
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, December 9, 1935
Number 53
Governor Merriam
Presidency in 1936
S.C. Grid Team Will Hay Bruins Next Thank sgiving
Game Definite
For 1936, Says Sport Official
President von KleinSmid Announces Renewal at Grid Dinner
Hea ls of S.C., Stats, Talk at Grid Banquet
Entertainers Are Introduced By Carrillo; Grayson Furnishes Music
Coed Songfest To Be Held on Campus Today
W omen's Organizations To Give Representative Musical Numbers
S.C Men To Be Admitted
Trojans vs. Bruins in American football on Thanksgiving day. 1936!
The stage is all set for the first S. C.-U. C. L. A. grid game since 1930. and the Pacific Coast conference announcement of this date, as revealed by an S. C. athletic official last Friday, should be forthcoming from San Francisco tonight or tomorrow momine.
The bare possibility exists that unforseen schedule difficulties may hamper Trcjan end Bruin sport moguls at the semi-annual conference meeting at the northern city, preventing the arrangement of—to qualify the report’s veracity—that datet, but in any event the two institutions will meet on the gridiron next season.
The announcement of the renewal of gridiron relations between S.C. and U.C.L.A. was made Friday night at the annual men's homecoming football banquet tn the gymnasium before 700 alumni and undergraduates.
*The University of Southern California is willing and confident it can, in the spirit of honor among players and spirit of high sportsmanship, play any institution in the southwest — including the University of California at Los Angeles." declared the Trojan president, sending metropolitan press reporters to telephones and the assemblage Into an uproar.
Five Trojan officials left laf i cellor. night for San Pranclsco to attend j Planning to attend the affair, the schedule meeting of the Pacific j which is the first S.C. campus ap-
Foyer of Town and Gown Chosen as Locale; Will Accomodate Many
In the Foyer of Town and Gown this afternoon at 3:30 women’s organizations of the university will gather to hear sorority and fraternity favorite songs sung by representative groups from all Greek-letter chapters, Clionian, Iolaus, and Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall.
Formerly held in the Student Union social hall, the songfest will this year take place in the Fcyer io accommodate a larger audience than has hitherto been admitted to the
Singers’ Boss
Dr. Rufus B. voiw KleinSmid declared at last Friday’s banquet that S.C. would renew football relations with U.C.L A. next year.
Forbes To Analyze ‘Economic System’
Address Will Be Given at Foyer of Town, Gown Saturday Evening
B. C. Forbes, editor and publisher of Forbes magazine and internationally-known financial authority, will analyze “The Future of the American Economic System” at the pre-session dinner of the I3th Institute of World Affairs, which will take place in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 6 o'cloek Saturday evening, December 14. according to Dr. Rufus B. von Kleir.Smid, chan-
Governor Frank Merriam, and Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president cf the im:versity were the chief speakers or he program during the 12'th annua1 homecoming banquet, held in tlie men's gym Friday evening, in ho: >r of the alumni of the university ; id the Trojan varsity football sc,u > d.
Dr. von CleinSmid, during his a Idress. jam mnced the new grid re- • annual sine. Men will be welcome lrtions between Troy and U. C. L. A., (0 attend, according to Margaret Parting w. ; the game to be played King, songfest committee chairman, i ext Thanksgiving da\. “For lack of room it has in the
Leo Cr rr llo. popular screen star past been necessary to clcse the acted a.s master of ceremonies for dcors on a large number of men lie evening * entertainment, and in-; wfj0 naturally wished to hear the Iroduceti Couch Howard Jones and omen's version of their chapter '-■oach Jimmie Phelan of Washing-, songs. It is hcpc-d that our new ton. each giving his prediction that location will admit more listeners,” the other teim would win the home- commented Miss King.
• cining gs ne on Sautrday. Tom
Margaret King is chairman of the sorority songfest scheduled for tonight in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Fraternity men will be able to hear their songs as rendered by Greek women at the annual affair.
Checks Are Ready
Foi
Naval Powers To Confer on Sea Strength
Present Ratio with Japan Will Be Advocated by U.S., Great Britain
Reich Navy Alarms France
Orientals To Ask Equality With Other Countries,
Is Expectation
LONDON. Dec. 8. — (U.E) — The great naval powers of the world— the United States, Great Britain. Japan, France and Italy—will draw around the green table of Clarence House tomorrow for an international "poker game” with battleships, aircraft carriers and guns as chips.
Experts are almost unanimous in the opinion that the conference is doomed to failure.
Thumbnail sketches of the policies that are expected to be pursued j by the powers:
1. Tlie United States will stand i for continuance of the present re-; lative naval strengths, giving Amer-ica and Britain a 5-5-3 ratio over Graduate Pay Is Expected Japan.
At Early Date; 1 outon ! 2’ *-*reat ®ritain will join the Uni
Workers
Executive’s Name To Be on Ticket, ‘If People Wish’
By Tom Lawless
Copyright 1935 hy the Daily Trojan
Frank F. Merriam will seek the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States in 1936.
That his name will be on the ballot for the California primaries, if the people of the state wish it so, Merriam revealed Friday to representatives of the local chapter of the Young Men's Political association, a non-partisan organization which supported the governor in his recent campaign. The group also took the stump for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932.
This startling announcement which may indicate a complete change in the California politi--*-cal picture came when three Y. M.
Tells Regulations
Coast conference which starts this morning at 9 o'clock in the Clift hotel in the bay city. Those who boarded the train last night included: Howard Jones, football coach; BiU Hunter, director of athletics; Prof. Roy Willett, president of the conference; Arnold Eddy, graduate (Continued on Page Four)
Beta Gamma Sigma To Honor Students
Honoring students of the College of Commerce who attained a scholastic average of 2.0 or better last semester. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will be the host of 47 Trojans, who will attend a performance of •"Hie Guardsman" at the Pasadena Community Playhouse tomorrow night.
“A year ago a similar occasion was held for the scholars of College of Commerce so that they could become acquainted with the fraternity comparable to the better known and much older Phi Beta Kappa of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. and in recognition of their meritorious records,” said Martha Baird, president of Beta Gamma Sigma-
Prior to the theater party. Jessie Pallis. Gayne Marshall. Georgia Riley, and Barbara Turner will be ini-tited and honored at a dinner in the tea room of the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Reservations for the dinner and theater party should be made in 205 Old College by noon today. ,
Sound Director To Talk Tonight
Having as thier speaker R. H. Townsend, sound director at 20th Century, students and friends of the S. C. department of cinematography are to meet this evening irom 7:15 to 9:15 pjn. in 214 Bridge.
The topic for discussion will be "Research and Music Pictures.” Helen Gladys Percy, head of Paramount research department, will also be a guest and will speak on the complex and fascinating work of reviving the past, present, and future in pictures through research. She will illustrate her talk with actual details of the work of this department in the filming of "Crusades,” "Peter Ib-betson" and the picture now being screened by Cecil De Mille. "Samson and DeUalah”.
r: Townsend will speak on the ‘ieance of music and its use ~t film*.
pearance of the annual conference, are Los Angeles business men and financiers. Dinner reservations are being made by the Los Angeles University of International Relations and by Miss Lillian B. Getty, institute executive secretary.
After founding the Rand Daily Mail at Johannesburg, South Africa, Forbes came to New York in 1904 and became financial editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, serving later in the same capacity on the Financial and Commercial Chronicle and the New York American. In 1916 the 55-year-old Scotchman resigned from the latter news organ and established the Forbes magazine.
Among other works Forbes has written "Men Wno Are Making America” and “How to Get the Most Out of Business.*’ At present his authoritative analysis of business conditions is appearing daily in the Hearst ne vspaper syndicate.
The Academy cf Political Sciencc and the London Institute of Journalists as well as social and business organizations claim Forbes' membership.
Heb, Loyola coach, extended his ’’L'hes for the oest of luck to the respective teams.
Brian Beil, Pacific coast superintendent of the United Press made a ■iort speech in which he wished both the success end added: "may the better team win as long as it is the Trojan.”
Fathers of the Trojan lotball squad wera introduced, and members of the rosh squad were asked to take a brv.
I?red Oldt president of the Alum-
* ori-Cigs To i^ter 'students are nc7/ available at the
Non-Greek organizations frcm | office of the comptroller. Checks Elisabeth ven KleinSmid hall, Clion- ; f0r NYA graduate students are ex-icn club, and Iolaus, organization of ( p-cted early this week, junior transfers, have been invited j Neccssary regulations for students to participate in tlfc competition' receiving NYA aid were pointed out this year, setting a precedent in j by Dr. Frank C. Touton. vice-presi-scngfest history. This innovation ! dent of the university, and director
ted States in seeking to preserve i the present ratio with Japan, and
--i also will make every effort to pre-
Checks for undergraduate NYA, vent a possible accord between
France and Italy. Suppression of submarines also is expected to be
is planned to encourage non-org women to take an active interest in campus events.
Miss Fauline Alderman, of the
of campus NYA wTork.
All wrorkers who do not plan to work out their full allotments for the curreht month should notify the
School of Music; Dr. John Small-j office of the vice-president immedi-man, director of the A Cappela ately in order that needy students
ni accruer •.« choir; Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean may be allowed to work out these
ni associat e presented Clifford i o£ wcmen. Dean Pcarle kikin-1 unused allotments.
ni Huges, pi.,t president with a Tro- , c .fV, t,
jan sea: ring in recognition of his „ d , ^ufus. B- vone
good koik di ring his term of office. ^ as Juages o£
ihe singing.
Members Named
The ultra entertainment was of-i-red du :r.£; the banquet. Hal Gray-;.)n, S. C. a umnus. and his orch-
stra; Larr} Cotton, Joy Hodges. Come, Marian Cooley
-any Lae, and Vyola Von, featured ocalistf. and the Trojan band all t! icl their piirt to make the evening's Program of the most enjoyable of Ts kinci*?Vt ;• to be presented.
Exam for Foreign Serv ic e Announced
Student Responsibility
‘‘Each student must individually
assume the responsibility of filing
each week his weekly lime report
„ , . ... , j at the university information of-
Songfest committee members are fi„ Touton emphasized. ^is
nth Come. Marian Coolev. Ruth i . , ,, . £ ,, ___.
is distinctly the students responsibility, not that of the project director.
Sinclair, Louise Krietwitz, Marion Tronsen. and Jo Kent.
Following are the sororities who will participate, wiih the names of the fraternities whose songs they have been assigned:
Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa j Psi; Alpha Delta Theta. Delta Chi; i Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Tau; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Sigma Omicron. Sigma Phi Delta; Delta Gamma, Chi Phi: Del-' ta Delta Delta, Sigma Chi; Delta
urged.
3 Japan will demand parity with the United States and Great Britain. Anything short of that probably will not be acceptable.
4. France, alarmed by the rebirth of Gerjjiany naval strength and the Anglo-German accord which permits Adolf Hitler to build a fleet 35 per cent as strong as Britain's is willing to bargain for limitation by all powers, but it must be universal. Otherwise. France probably will announce a building program, particularly for capital ships. France also will spurn suppression of submarines.
5. Italy, with the Ethiopian war on one hand and the "economic siege of Geneva” on the other, may enter the game holding “aces high” insofar as European negotiations are
Frosh Dance To Be Held After Christmas Holiday
The freshman dance, originally scheduled for next Wednesday evening. has been postponed until after Christmas on account of the proximity of the holidays. The exact date will not be definitely known until after vacation.
Walt Schumann, popular campus baton twirier, wil furnish music for the peagreen evr t, which will be held in the sp? ous Los Angeles Breakfast club, i
Cantata To Be Staged by Music Gi oup
Official Anno/cement from Office of the r’re.^ident
Agreeable to ?• i tom. a general assembly is for Tuesday,
December 10, i\r 11:35 a. m. at which time the' tusical organizations will pre i it a Christmas cantata. The fo ,< *ing class schedule will be lolly, ed;
8 - 8:45 a. n*
8:55 - 9:40 a * r..
9:50 - 10:45 f£,m.
10:45 - 11:30 ** m.
11:35— Asser-7';y.
R. B. •• n KlelnSmid,
? President
Obscui ei,r posted on the bulletin Zsta> Delta Sigma Fhi; Kappa Alii oard ot tthe library entrance of P^a Theta, Kappa Sigma; Kappa tlie Univcisity of International Re- De!ta- Sigma Nu: Pi Beta Phi, Sig-h tions cntth” third floor of Admin- ma A1Pha Epsilon: Phi Mu. Sigma isM-ation fui.ding is the following phi EPEi*on; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kap-
ding is the following; rot ice: i *
V. writ-ti €j r:mination for entry into
!h,. VMril* • -rvice must be sp« ially ; ■
toco (an t,; « .her United States dttefl). | ppUcaatfl •’dolling lo qumllfj te UN i ereln S. vi_ * must be specially de-• d ' r'*amlmtl< n. a pplk .11 loxui 'V design: iff are to be addressed to iwi • t y ■ 1 Kte Mi BHMt i»e riled 1 3t later t .aK 40 days before the date •s‘ ‘t for th \ ’ i tten examination.
Previous? iiscontinued due to a f 1 ringent ro’: rnment economy, this evamination . s for the first time in t ’ree years .being made available for ambitiou young men and women. Til us s provided a definite, immediate g< al as reward for years ot foreign se -’ice preparation.
Aspiring diplomats, after six n tilths o. preliminary apprentice-sl.]), are t > return to the depart-n ait of ate for comprehensive looling ;j foreign service tech-n iue. F11 jre government envoys n :t havi: i t xtraordinary language atility or unusual inclination for research i cy study the Chinese, Js panese. R ussian. or Arabic tc igues, or n ay specialize in political and eoon -nic conditions in their n pective llr-ds.
pa Alpha.
Duce Dominates News Headlines
to outlaw submarines.
NYA students who do not file i conce™ed. The Fascist state, which their time reports promptly on the 1 f™* \he war has ^ regarded day following the period or week Bntam as an a ly but now is coined should not expect to re- JS? opposite, ^ tu™
cei compensation for the work tumbs down on any British proposal
co red.
.’he filing of properly endorsed time reports is a business matter which must be done with meticulous care,” he pointed out. "The making of monthly time reports will be facilitated if students will so plan their work periods as to report correctly work done in full hours.”
Moral Responsibility
Dr. Teuton placed a moral responsibility upon students who have received NYA assignments.
“NYA workers who fail to complete their hours are not only losing money themselves but are preventing other needy students from earning it,” the vice-president explained.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Dec. 8—Mussolini is the No. 1 news figure of the world, according to the results of a survey made among 40 Washington State college journalism students to determine their opinion as to the ten most prominent and I Charles T. Schweitzer, to fill the
Schweitzer Is Appointed To Squire Organization
Announcement of a new Squire,
‘Family Life’ To
Be It
>rum Talk
Present) ig. 'idence on both sides o' the quest i Dr. George B. Mange Id, soci -k / professor, will discuss “Ls ;’ailily Life Improving?” 8 the rel ji< i forum this afternoon a 4:15 ir iuudd Memorial hall.
While Ur iree is increasing, the Ir quency f divorce is no indication of real ft m y life,” Mangold said iii review ol the subject. “Divorce fcff. been nnde easier; therefore we ar more rtquently informed when lit . is uni ai'py.” Since the recent det ression d vorce has declined, an in cation t' at sociological forces te '1 to h families together. Dr. M '/gold vi! point recent efforts mrie tow t Improvement by edu*
M 30.
newsworthy names. President Roosevelt was a close second. Haile Selassie ran third, followed by Adolf Hitler.
There was a large drop to fifth place, with Joe Louis, boxer, placing ahead of Charles Lindbergh by a narrow margin.
present vacancy in the honorary sophomore organization was revealed last night by Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights.
Schweitzer, a member of Sigma Phi Delta, engineering fraternity, is chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Engin&ers.
Junior Council To Provide Yuletide Gifts for Needy
First Law Review Edition To Be Out
P. A. officials, Tom Kuchel, Greg-son Bautzer, and Bob Vandegrift, consulted Merriam Friday afternoon concerning his future plans.
Merriam stated, according to Kuchel, that if the people of California wanted him to run for president he would certainly do so.
If victorious in the May primaries, he will be able to command a valuable bloc of about 50 California delegates at the national Republican convention later ln the year. This state, in the past, has frequently been the controlling factor in the nomination of candidates. At Chicago In 1932 the Democratic delegation led by William Gibbs Mc-
Imbued with an early Yuletide spirit, members of the junior council have decided upon a plan to collect and purchase toys to be delivered as gifts to children of many needy families in Los Angeles at a time when St, Nick would not be likely to heed their pleas for a merry Christmas.
Working in cooperation with the Salvation army, the third year class group will attempt to provide these less fortunate people with a more joyful holiday spirit than they might expect.
Cooperation of the Trojan student body is asked in providing the junior council committee with sufficient old, yet serviceable, toys to make their efforts succesful, was the message from Sid Smith, president of the junior class.
Beginning tomorrow, a booth, located in the Student Union near the bookstore entrance, will be open for three days to receive donations
of old or new playthings from S. C. students. Coeds who work at this booth will be awarded activity points, according to Mary Jane Sturgeon and Norm Johnson, co-chairmen of the drive. Girls may sign up for service at 10 o’clock this morning in the W. S. G. A. office.
“Other toys will be purchased by the junior council with funds derived from their dance last month at Warner Brothers studio,” said Mauri Kantro, treasurer, “but we naurally want as many student donations as possible.”
Trojan men, attired in colorful Santa Claus costumes, will deliver the gifts to the families, it is planned. In each contribution will be included a small decorated Christmas tree. Efforts are being made to obtain the services of a group of university musicians and singers to. serenade the homes visited, with Yuletide carols.
The first edition this school year of the Law Review, periodic publication of the School of Law, will be in print this week, it has befcn announced by Robert Kingsley, faculty editor-in-chief. The journal is given over to new movements and pertinent issues in the realm of law.
An outstanding article in the new edition will be “Lawless Enforcement of the Law” by Leon R. Yankwich, United States district judge, which indicts the third degree, and other methods frequently employed in law enforcement).
Another article is authored by-Judge Emmet H. Wilson, of the Los Angeles superior court, and is entitled "Property Affected with a Public Interest.” Here the writer points out that *he famous United States supreme court decision in the case of Nebbia vs. New York, decided last year, was not a startling-ly new judicial procedure, but merely followed a line of thought and decision started in the 1870’s applying old principles to the new factual situation existing in the milk industry in New York state.
William Green Hale, dean of the School of Law, also contributes a discussion, one growing out of his work on the California Code commission.
Law Freshmen To Hold Dance
Governor Merriam
... presidential candidate?
Adoo assured the choice of Roosevelt.
Within the last two months many organizations throughout the state have started a boom for Merriam and already placed in circulation by the YM.P.A. are pledge cards which read:
United in ’36 Merriam for President I hereby urge Governor Frank F. Merriam of California to become a candidate for the presidency of the United States and agree to support him.
. Merriam made the announcement of his candidacy while a visitor at the University of Southern California where he participated in the ceremony dedicating the alumni park surrounding Doheny Memorial library. He spoke at the football banquet and was a guest at the homecoming Week reception of the S.C. School of Law.
Kuchel graduated from the Trojan School of Law last year. The other two are still members of the student body. Vandegrift is president. Bautzer is chairman of the advisory committee for the local Y. M. P. A. which possesses more than 300 members in Los Angeles, and j over 2000 throughout the state.
S.C.'Pittsburgh Tickets Are on Sale
Drastic Rule May Upset Labor Policy
Greyhound Lines Ordered To Halt Interference With Employes
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(CJ*l—A drastic order upon which the validity of the entire new deal labor policy may be determined was Issued tonight by the national labor relations board against the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc.
The company was ordered to:
Cease and desist from interfering with their employees in the exercise of their rights to bargain collectively.
Reinstate, with impensatk» from the day of thei nissal, five of nine discharged tmployes.
Withdraw all recognition from the employes association, a company union.
Post notices stating that the amo-•iation is dis-established.
Because the Greyhound lines contested the constitutionality of tha act, the board said it would petition a circuit court of appeals for enforcement of the cease and desist order.
The company is reported to have warned its employes not to join the union and then launched the employes association which it controlled “in such a fashion as to make meetings no more than the presentation of grievances to an official cf the management, and so as io prevent them from being a forum for collective bargaining and genuine employe-employer discussions.-*
Such activity is banned under thi Wagner-Connery Labor Act.
Pledges of Three Houses Will Race
Clothed only in their “scanties.’* pledges from three S.C. social fraternities will go to the post tonight for West Adams’ annual bunion
derby.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha, and Chi Phi neophytes will compete in the Greek-promoted marathon. The event is to be run on a mile-and-a-half course, beginning at the Chi Phi house, down Adams to Figueroa, up Figueroa to 28th street, down 28th to Portland, up Portland to Adams. For men who finish, the tape will be in front of the Kappa Alpha house.
Pledges are scheduled to go to their marks at 7 o’clock. Promoters said that the underwear feature would guarantee a new record for the “sports” event. Quoth one spokesman, “We don’t expect snow —but, for that matter, We won'5 need it.”
Friday the 13th may be held unlucky in some circles, but S.C. freshman law students apparently regard it as a good omen. They have announced their first informal dance to be held that night in the Beverly Wilshire hotel.
Dancing is scheduled to begin at 8:30 in the first big social event of the frosh law ei.-bryonies, class president Don Fareed announced yesterday.
Committeemen for the dance include Fareed, Vice-president Janet McIntyre, Jack Franklin, and Howard Patrick. Bids, including minimum service, will be $2.50.
Cooperation of the student body to the extent of buying their rooters tickets for the Pitt game by Wednesday afternoon so that the card stunts may be planned efficiently is requested by Ed Hallock, yell leader.
Rooters tickets for this game, the last one to be played by the Trojans in the Coliseum this year, are now on sale at the University Bookstore ticket window. The price is 55 cents and activity book ticket No. 13 is required.
Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier, announces that there are still some good reserved seats available for this game. The price is $2.75. General admission is $1.65.
Wesley To Talk On Literature
Dr. Garland Greever, S.C. English professor, Will preside as toastmaster at a banquet of the Southern California English Teachers* association scheduled for Tuesday evening, December 17 in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Dr. Bruce Wesley, recognized leader in the field of social studies, has been secured to address the group on “Literature as the Mirror of Social Reality.” Also representing S.C. at other meetings of the association to be held on the campus during that week wUl be Prof. Florence Scott, who is slated to participate Wednesday afternoon, December IS, la a symposium on “Reading Experiences.”
Four Killed in Crash
NAPLES, Dec. 8—Four passengers Were killed and 70 injured today when two express trains collided near the Fratta Maggiore station, nine miles from Naples..

Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
4ILY
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, December 9, 1935
Number 53
Governor Merriam
Presidency in 1936
S.C. Grid Team Will Hay Bruins Next Thank sgiving
Game Definite
For 1936, Says Sport Official
President von KleinSmid Announces Renewal at Grid Dinner
Hea ls of S.C., Stats, Talk at Grid Banquet
Entertainers Are Introduced By Carrillo; Grayson Furnishes Music
Coed Songfest To Be Held on Campus Today
W omen's Organizations To Give Representative Musical Numbers
S.C Men To Be Admitted
Trojans vs. Bruins in American football on Thanksgiving day. 1936!
The stage is all set for the first S. C.-U. C. L. A. grid game since 1930. and the Pacific Coast conference announcement of this date, as revealed by an S. C. athletic official last Friday, should be forthcoming from San Francisco tonight or tomorrow momine.
The bare possibility exists that unforseen schedule difficulties may hamper Trcjan end Bruin sport moguls at the semi-annual conference meeting at the northern city, preventing the arrangement of—to qualify the report’s veracity—that datet, but in any event the two institutions will meet on the gridiron next season.
The announcement of the renewal of gridiron relations between S.C. and U.C.L.A. was made Friday night at the annual men's homecoming football banquet tn the gymnasium before 700 alumni and undergraduates.
*The University of Southern California is willing and confident it can, in the spirit of honor among players and spirit of high sportsmanship, play any institution in the southwest — including the University of California at Los Angeles." declared the Trojan president, sending metropolitan press reporters to telephones and the assemblage Into an uproar.
Five Trojan officials left laf i cellor. night for San Pranclsco to attend j Planning to attend the affair, the schedule meeting of the Pacific j which is the first S.C. campus ap-
Foyer of Town and Gown Chosen as Locale; Will Accomodate Many
In the Foyer of Town and Gown this afternoon at 3:30 women’s organizations of the university will gather to hear sorority and fraternity favorite songs sung by representative groups from all Greek-letter chapters, Clionian, Iolaus, and Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall.
Formerly held in the Student Union social hall, the songfest will this year take place in the Fcyer io accommodate a larger audience than has hitherto been admitted to the
Singers’ Boss
Dr. Rufus B. voiw KleinSmid declared at last Friday’s banquet that S.C. would renew football relations with U.C.L A. next year.
Forbes To Analyze ‘Economic System’
Address Will Be Given at Foyer of Town, Gown Saturday Evening
B. C. Forbes, editor and publisher of Forbes magazine and internationally-known financial authority, will analyze “The Future of the American Economic System” at the pre-session dinner of the I3th Institute of World Affairs, which will take place in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 6 o'cloek Saturday evening, December 14. according to Dr. Rufus B. von Kleir.Smid, chan-
Governor Frank Merriam, and Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president cf the im:versity were the chief speakers or he program during the 12'th annua1 homecoming banquet, held in tlie men's gym Friday evening, in ho: >r of the alumni of the university ; id the Trojan varsity football sc,u > d.
Dr. von CleinSmid, during his a Idress. jam mnced the new grid re- • annual sine. Men will be welcome lrtions between Troy and U. C. L. A., (0 attend, according to Margaret Parting w. ; the game to be played King, songfest committee chairman, i ext Thanksgiving da\. “For lack of room it has in the
Leo Cr rr llo. popular screen star past been necessary to clcse the acted a.s master of ceremonies for dcors on a large number of men lie evening * entertainment, and in-; wfj0 naturally wished to hear the Iroduceti Couch Howard Jones and omen's version of their chapter '-■oach Jimmie Phelan of Washing-, songs. It is hcpc-d that our new ton. each giving his prediction that location will admit more listeners,” the other teim would win the home- commented Miss King.
• cining gs ne on Sautrday. Tom
Margaret King is chairman of the sorority songfest scheduled for tonight in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Fraternity men will be able to hear their songs as rendered by Greek women at the annual affair.
Checks Are Ready
Foi
Naval Powers To Confer on Sea Strength
Present Ratio with Japan Will Be Advocated by U.S., Great Britain
Reich Navy Alarms France
Orientals To Ask Equality With Other Countries,
Is Expectation
LONDON. Dec. 8. — (U.E) — The great naval powers of the world— the United States, Great Britain. Japan, France and Italy—will draw around the green table of Clarence House tomorrow for an international "poker game” with battleships, aircraft carriers and guns as chips.
Experts are almost unanimous in the opinion that the conference is doomed to failure.
Thumbnail sketches of the policies that are expected to be pursued j by the powers:
1. Tlie United States will stand i for continuance of the present re-; lative naval strengths, giving Amer-ica and Britain a 5-5-3 ratio over Graduate Pay Is Expected Japan.
At Early Date; 1 outon ! 2’ *-*reat ®ritain will join the Uni
Workers
Executive’s Name To Be on Ticket, ‘If People Wish’
By Tom Lawless
Copyright 1935 hy the Daily Trojan
Frank F. Merriam will seek the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States in 1936.
That his name will be on the ballot for the California primaries, if the people of the state wish it so, Merriam revealed Friday to representatives of the local chapter of the Young Men's Political association, a non-partisan organization which supported the governor in his recent campaign. The group also took the stump for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932.
This startling announcement which may indicate a complete change in the California politi--*-cal picture came when three Y. M.
Tells Regulations
Coast conference which starts this morning at 9 o'clock in the Clift hotel in the bay city. Those who boarded the train last night included: Howard Jones, football coach; BiU Hunter, director of athletics; Prof. Roy Willett, president of the conference; Arnold Eddy, graduate (Continued on Page Four)
Beta Gamma Sigma To Honor Students
Honoring students of the College of Commerce who attained a scholastic average of 2.0 or better last semester. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will be the host of 47 Trojans, who will attend a performance of •"Hie Guardsman" at the Pasadena Community Playhouse tomorrow night.
“A year ago a similar occasion was held for the scholars of College of Commerce so that they could become acquainted with the fraternity comparable to the better known and much older Phi Beta Kappa of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. and in recognition of their meritorious records,” said Martha Baird, president of Beta Gamma Sigma-
Prior to the theater party. Jessie Pallis. Gayne Marshall. Georgia Riley, and Barbara Turner will be ini-tited and honored at a dinner in the tea room of the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Reservations for the dinner and theater party should be made in 205 Old College by noon today. ,
Sound Director To Talk Tonight
Having as thier speaker R. H. Townsend, sound director at 20th Century, students and friends of the S. C. department of cinematography are to meet this evening irom 7:15 to 9:15 pjn. in 214 Bridge.
The topic for discussion will be "Research and Music Pictures.” Helen Gladys Percy, head of Paramount research department, will also be a guest and will speak on the complex and fascinating work of reviving the past, present, and future in pictures through research. She will illustrate her talk with actual details of the work of this department in the filming of "Crusades,” "Peter Ib-betson" and the picture now being screened by Cecil De Mille. "Samson and DeUalah”.
r: Townsend will speak on the ‘ieance of music and its use ~t film*.
pearance of the annual conference, are Los Angeles business men and financiers. Dinner reservations are being made by the Los Angeles University of International Relations and by Miss Lillian B. Getty, institute executive secretary.
After founding the Rand Daily Mail at Johannesburg, South Africa, Forbes came to New York in 1904 and became financial editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, serving later in the same capacity on the Financial and Commercial Chronicle and the New York American. In 1916 the 55-year-old Scotchman resigned from the latter news organ and established the Forbes magazine.
Among other works Forbes has written "Men Wno Are Making America” and “How to Get the Most Out of Business.*’ At present his authoritative analysis of business conditions is appearing daily in the Hearst ne vspaper syndicate.
The Academy cf Political Sciencc and the London Institute of Journalists as well as social and business organizations claim Forbes' membership.
Heb, Loyola coach, extended his ’’L'hes for the oest of luck to the respective teams.
Brian Beil, Pacific coast superintendent of the United Press made a ■iort speech in which he wished both the success end added: "may the better team win as long as it is the Trojan.”
Fathers of the Trojan lotball squad wera introduced, and members of the rosh squad were asked to take a brv.
I?red Oldt president of the Alum-
* ori-Cigs To i^ter 'students are nc7/ available at the
Non-Greek organizations frcm | office of the comptroller. Checks Elisabeth ven KleinSmid hall, Clion- ; f0r NYA graduate students are ex-icn club, and Iolaus, organization of ( p-cted early this week, junior transfers, have been invited j Neccssary regulations for students to participate in tlfc competition' receiving NYA aid were pointed out this year, setting a precedent in j by Dr. Frank C. Touton. vice-presi-scngfest history. This innovation ! dent of the university, and director
ted States in seeking to preserve i the present ratio with Japan, and
--i also will make every effort to pre-
Checks for undergraduate NYA, vent a possible accord between
France and Italy. Suppression of submarines also is expected to be
is planned to encourage non-org women to take an active interest in campus events.
Miss Fauline Alderman, of the
of campus NYA wTork.
All wrorkers who do not plan to work out their full allotments for the curreht month should notify the
School of Music; Dr. John Small-j office of the vice-president immedi-man, director of the A Cappela ately in order that needy students
ni accruer •.« choir; Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean may be allowed to work out these
ni associat e presented Clifford i o£ wcmen. Dean Pcarle kikin-1 unused allotments.
ni Huges, pi.,t president with a Tro- , c .fV, t,
jan sea: ring in recognition of his „ d , ^ufus. B- vone
good koik di ring his term of office. ^ as Juages o£
ihe singing.
Members Named
The ultra entertainment was of-i-red du :r.£; the banquet. Hal Gray-;.)n, S. C. a umnus. and his orch-
stra; Larr} Cotton, Joy Hodges. Come, Marian Cooley
-any Lae, and Vyola Von, featured ocalistf. and the Trojan band all t! icl their piirt to make the evening's Program of the most enjoyable of Ts kinci*?Vt ;• to be presented.
Exam for Foreign Serv ic e Announced
Student Responsibility
‘‘Each student must individually
assume the responsibility of filing
each week his weekly lime report
„ , . ... , j at the university information of-
Songfest committee members are fi„ Touton emphasized. ^is
nth Come. Marian Coolev. Ruth i . , ,, . £ ,, ___.
is distinctly the students responsibility, not that of the project director.
Sinclair, Louise Krietwitz, Marion Tronsen. and Jo Kent.
Following are the sororities who will participate, wiih the names of the fraternities whose songs they have been assigned:
Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa j Psi; Alpha Delta Theta. Delta Chi; i Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Tau; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Sigma Omicron. Sigma Phi Delta; Delta Gamma, Chi Phi: Del-' ta Delta Delta, Sigma Chi; Delta
urged.
3 Japan will demand parity with the United States and Great Britain. Anything short of that probably will not be acceptable.
4. France, alarmed by the rebirth of Gerjjiany naval strength and the Anglo-German accord which permits Adolf Hitler to build a fleet 35 per cent as strong as Britain's is willing to bargain for limitation by all powers, but it must be universal. Otherwise. France probably will announce a building program, particularly for capital ships. France also will spurn suppression of submarines.
5. Italy, with the Ethiopian war on one hand and the "economic siege of Geneva” on the other, may enter the game holding “aces high” insofar as European negotiations are
Frosh Dance To Be Held After Christmas Holiday
The freshman dance, originally scheduled for next Wednesday evening. has been postponed until after Christmas on account of the proximity of the holidays. The exact date will not be definitely known until after vacation.
Walt Schumann, popular campus baton twirier, wil furnish music for the peagreen evr t, which will be held in the sp? ous Los Angeles Breakfast club, i
Cantata To Be Staged by Music Gi oup
Official Anno/cement from Office of the r’re.^ident
Agreeable to ?• i tom. a general assembly is for Tuesday,
December 10, i\r 11:35 a. m. at which time the' tusical organizations will pre i it a Christmas cantata. The fo ,< *ing class schedule will be lolly, ed;
8 - 8:45 a. n*
8:55 - 9:40 a * r..
9:50 - 10:45 f£,m.
10:45 - 11:30 ** m.
11:35— Asser-7';y.
R. B. •• n KlelnSmid,
? President
Obscui ei,r posted on the bulletin Zsta> Delta Sigma Fhi; Kappa Alii oard ot tthe library entrance of P^a Theta, Kappa Sigma; Kappa tlie Univcisity of International Re- De!ta- Sigma Nu: Pi Beta Phi, Sig-h tions cntth” third floor of Admin- ma A1Pha Epsilon: Phi Mu. Sigma isM-ation fui.ding is the following phi EPEi*on; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kap-
ding is the following; rot ice: i *
V. writ-ti €j r:mination for entry into
!h,. VMril* • -rvice must be sp« ially ; ■
toco (an t,; « .her United States dttefl). | ppUcaatfl •’dolling lo qumllfj te UN i ereln S. vi_ * must be specially de-• d ' r'*amlmtl< n. a pplk .11 loxui 'V design: iff are to be addressed to iwi • t y ■ 1 Kte Mi BHMt i»e riled 1 3t later t .aK 40 days before the date •s‘ ‘t for th \ ’ i tten examination.
Previous? iiscontinued due to a f 1 ringent ro’: rnment economy, this evamination . s for the first time in t ’ree years .being made available for ambitiou young men and women. Til us s provided a definite, immediate g< al as reward for years ot foreign se -’ice preparation.
Aspiring diplomats, after six n tilths o. preliminary apprentice-sl.]), are t > return to the depart-n ait of ate for comprehensive looling ;j foreign service tech-n iue. F11 jre government envoys n :t havi: i t xtraordinary language atility or unusual inclination for research i cy study the Chinese, Js panese. R ussian. or Arabic tc igues, or n ay specialize in political and eoon -nic conditions in their n pective llr-ds.
pa Alpha.
Duce Dominates News Headlines
to outlaw submarines.
NYA students who do not file i conce™ed. The Fascist state, which their time reports promptly on the 1 f™* \he war has ^ regarded day following the period or week Bntam as an a ly but now is coined should not expect to re- JS? opposite, ^ tu™
cei compensation for the work tumbs down on any British proposal
co red.
.’he filing of properly endorsed time reports is a business matter which must be done with meticulous care,” he pointed out. "The making of monthly time reports will be facilitated if students will so plan their work periods as to report correctly work done in full hours.”
Moral Responsibility
Dr. Teuton placed a moral responsibility upon students who have received NYA assignments.
“NYA workers who fail to complete their hours are not only losing money themselves but are preventing other needy students from earning it,” the vice-president explained.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Dec. 8—Mussolini is the No. 1 news figure of the world, according to the results of a survey made among 40 Washington State college journalism students to determine their opinion as to the ten most prominent and I Charles T. Schweitzer, to fill the
Schweitzer Is Appointed To Squire Organization
Announcement of a new Squire,
‘Family Life’ To
Be It
>rum Talk
Present) ig. 'idence on both sides o' the quest i Dr. George B. Mange Id, soci -k / professor, will discuss “Ls ;’ailily Life Improving?” 8 the rel ji< i forum this afternoon a 4:15 ir iuudd Memorial hall.
While Ur iree is increasing, the Ir quency f divorce is no indication of real ft m y life,” Mangold said iii review ol the subject. “Divorce fcff. been nnde easier; therefore we ar more rtquently informed when lit . is uni ai'py.” Since the recent det ression d vorce has declined, an in cation t' at sociological forces te '1 to h families together. Dr. M '/gold vi! point recent efforts mrie tow t Improvement by edu*
M 30.
newsworthy names. President Roosevelt was a close second. Haile Selassie ran third, followed by Adolf Hitler.
There was a large drop to fifth place, with Joe Louis, boxer, placing ahead of Charles Lindbergh by a narrow margin.
present vacancy in the honorary sophomore organization was revealed last night by Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights.
Schweitzer, a member of Sigma Phi Delta, engineering fraternity, is chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Engin&ers.
Junior Council To Provide Yuletide Gifts for Needy
First Law Review Edition To Be Out
P. A. officials, Tom Kuchel, Greg-son Bautzer, and Bob Vandegrift, consulted Merriam Friday afternoon concerning his future plans.
Merriam stated, according to Kuchel, that if the people of California wanted him to run for president he would certainly do so.
If victorious in the May primaries, he will be able to command a valuable bloc of about 50 California delegates at the national Republican convention later ln the year. This state, in the past, has frequently been the controlling factor in the nomination of candidates. At Chicago In 1932 the Democratic delegation led by William Gibbs Mc-
Imbued with an early Yuletide spirit, members of the junior council have decided upon a plan to collect and purchase toys to be delivered as gifts to children of many needy families in Los Angeles at a time when St, Nick would not be likely to heed their pleas for a merry Christmas.
Working in cooperation with the Salvation army, the third year class group will attempt to provide these less fortunate people with a more joyful holiday spirit than they might expect.
Cooperation of the Trojan student body is asked in providing the junior council committee with sufficient old, yet serviceable, toys to make their efforts succesful, was the message from Sid Smith, president of the junior class.
Beginning tomorrow, a booth, located in the Student Union near the bookstore entrance, will be open for three days to receive donations
of old or new playthings from S. C. students. Coeds who work at this booth will be awarded activity points, according to Mary Jane Sturgeon and Norm Johnson, co-chairmen of the drive. Girls may sign up for service at 10 o’clock this morning in the W. S. G. A. office.
“Other toys will be purchased by the junior council with funds derived from their dance last month at Warner Brothers studio,” said Mauri Kantro, treasurer, “but we naurally want as many student donations as possible.”
Trojan men, attired in colorful Santa Claus costumes, will deliver the gifts to the families, it is planned. In each contribution will be included a small decorated Christmas tree. Efforts are being made to obtain the services of a group of university musicians and singers to. serenade the homes visited, with Yuletide carols.
The first edition this school year of the Law Review, periodic publication of the School of Law, will be in print this week, it has befcn announced by Robert Kingsley, faculty editor-in-chief. The journal is given over to new movements and pertinent issues in the realm of law.
An outstanding article in the new edition will be “Lawless Enforcement of the Law” by Leon R. Yankwich, United States district judge, which indicts the third degree, and other methods frequently employed in law enforcement).
Another article is authored by-Judge Emmet H. Wilson, of the Los Angeles superior court, and is entitled "Property Affected with a Public Interest.” Here the writer points out that *he famous United States supreme court decision in the case of Nebbia vs. New York, decided last year, was not a startling-ly new judicial procedure, but merely followed a line of thought and decision started in the 1870’s applying old principles to the new factual situation existing in the milk industry in New York state.
William Green Hale, dean of the School of Law, also contributes a discussion, one growing out of his work on the California Code commission.
Law Freshmen To Hold Dance
Governor Merriam
... presidential candidate?
Adoo assured the choice of Roosevelt.
Within the last two months many organizations throughout the state have started a boom for Merriam and already placed in circulation by the YM.P.A. are pledge cards which read:
United in ’36 Merriam for President I hereby urge Governor Frank F. Merriam of California to become a candidate for the presidency of the United States and agree to support him.
. Merriam made the announcement of his candidacy while a visitor at the University of Southern California where he participated in the ceremony dedicating the alumni park surrounding Doheny Memorial library. He spoke at the football banquet and was a guest at the homecoming Week reception of the S.C. School of Law.
Kuchel graduated from the Trojan School of Law last year. The other two are still members of the student body. Vandegrift is president. Bautzer is chairman of the advisory committee for the local Y. M. P. A. which possesses more than 300 members in Los Angeles, and j over 2000 throughout the state.
S.C.'Pittsburgh Tickets Are on Sale
Drastic Rule May Upset Labor Policy
Greyhound Lines Ordered To Halt Interference With Employes
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(CJ*l—A drastic order upon which the validity of the entire new deal labor policy may be determined was Issued tonight by the national labor relations board against the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc.
The company was ordered to:
Cease and desist from interfering with their employees in the exercise of their rights to bargain collectively.
Reinstate, with impensatk» from the day of thei nissal, five of nine discharged tmployes.
Withdraw all recognition from the employes association, a company union.
Post notices stating that the amo-•iation is dis-established.
Because the Greyhound lines contested the constitutionality of tha act, the board said it would petition a circuit court of appeals for enforcement of the cease and desist order.
The company is reported to have warned its employes not to join the union and then launched the employes association which it controlled “in such a fashion as to make meetings no more than the presentation of grievances to an official cf the management, and so as io prevent them from being a forum for collective bargaining and genuine employe-employer discussions.-*
Such activity is banned under thi Wagner-Connery Labor Act.
Pledges of Three Houses Will Race
Clothed only in their “scanties.’* pledges from three S.C. social fraternities will go to the post tonight for West Adams’ annual bunion
derby.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha, and Chi Phi neophytes will compete in the Greek-promoted marathon. The event is to be run on a mile-and-a-half course, beginning at the Chi Phi house, down Adams to Figueroa, up Figueroa to 28th street, down 28th to Portland, up Portland to Adams. For men who finish, the tape will be in front of the Kappa Alpha house.
Pledges are scheduled to go to their marks at 7 o’clock. Promoters said that the underwear feature would guarantee a new record for the “sports” event. Quoth one spokesman, “We don’t expect snow —but, for that matter, We won'5 need it.”
Friday the 13th may be held unlucky in some circles, but S.C. freshman law students apparently regard it as a good omen. They have announced their first informal dance to be held that night in the Beverly Wilshire hotel.
Dancing is scheduled to begin at 8:30 in the first big social event of the frosh law ei.-bryonies, class president Don Fareed announced yesterday.
Committeemen for the dance include Fareed, Vice-president Janet McIntyre, Jack Franklin, and Howard Patrick. Bids, including minimum service, will be $2.50.
Cooperation of the student body to the extent of buying their rooters tickets for the Pitt game by Wednesday afternoon so that the card stunts may be planned efficiently is requested by Ed Hallock, yell leader.
Rooters tickets for this game, the last one to be played by the Trojans in the Coliseum this year, are now on sale at the University Bookstore ticket window. The price is 55 cents and activity book ticket No. 13 is required.
Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier, announces that there are still some good reserved seats available for this game. The price is $2.75. General admission is $1.65.
Wesley To Talk On Literature
Dr. Garland Greever, S.C. English professor, Will preside as toastmaster at a banquet of the Southern California English Teachers* association scheduled for Tuesday evening, December 17 in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Dr. Bruce Wesley, recognized leader in the field of social studies, has been secured to address the group on “Literature as the Mirror of Social Reality.” Also representing S.C. at other meetings of the association to be held on the campus during that week wUl be Prof. Florence Scott, who is slated to participate Wednesday afternoon, December IS, la a symposium on “Reading Experiences.”
Four Killed in Crash
NAPLES, Dec. 8—Four passengers Were killed and 70 injured today when two express trains collided near the Fratta Maggiore station, nine miles from Naples..